-
Too old? The 92-year-old US judge handling Maduro case
-
Australia, EU agree sweeping new trade pact
-
Sinner, Sabalenka march on in Miami as more seeds crash out
-
US social media addiction trial jury struggles for consensus
-
EU 'concerned' by reports Hungary leaked information to Russia
-
EU chief meets Australian PM as trade talks enter 'last mile'
-
Israel pounds south Beirut, says captured Hezbollah members
-
EU chief to meet Australian PM as trade talks enter 'last mile'
-
Champion Mensik, Medvedev dumped out of Miami Open
-
Jury at US social media addiction trial reports 'difficulty' in finding consensus
-
Stokes eager to lead England recovery after 'hardest period of captaincy'
-
Venezuela protesters demand end to 'hunger' level wages
-
Eight people arrested in Brazil for 'brutal' attack on capybara
-
Audi Q9 – how likely is it to become a reality?
-
Oil slides, stocks rebound on Trump's Iran remarks
-
On Iran, Trump executes his most spectacular U-turn yet
-
Trump announces 'very good' Iran talks denied by Tehran
-
Bill Cosby ordered to pay $19m over sex abuse claim
-
Dodgers eye 'threepeat' as new MLB season welcomes robot umpires
-
Dacia Striker: Stylish and sturdy?
-
Skoda Peaq: New all-electric seven-seater
-
Medvedev ousted by Cerundolo at Miami Open
-
Runway collision kills two pilots at New York airport
-
Bosnian truckers blocked EU freight terminals for a day over visa rules
-
Colombia military aircraft crashes with 125 aboard, many feared dead
-
Rip-offs at the petrol pump?
-
Shakira to wrap up world tour with Madrid residency
-
World gave Israel 'licence to torture Palestinians': UN expert
-
Colombia says 80 troops on crashed aircraft, many feared dead
-
France turns to 2027 race to succeed Macron
-
New Mercedes GLC electric
-
Namibia rejects Starlink licence request
-
Ex-model questioned in France over scout with Epstein links
-
UK sending air defence systems to Gulf: PM
-
Trump administration seeks to ease oil fears but industry wary
-
Blow to Italy's Meloni as she suffers referendum defeat
-
US deploys immigration agents to airports amid shutdown chaos
-
US, TotalEnergies reach 'nearly $1 bn' deal to end offshore wind projects
-
Spurs offer condolences to interim boss Tudor after father's death
-
Iran's true casualty figures unknown as internet blackout hampers monitors
-
Trump's ever-shifting positions on the war with Iran
-
Countries act to limit fuel price rise, cut consumption
-
'Stop, truck one, stop!': transcript of NY plane collision
-
Swiatek splits with coach Fissette after early Miami exit
-
WHO chief urges countries to complete pandemic agreement
-
Trump calls off Iran strikes and announces 'very good' talks
-
Russia, Vietnam advance plans for first nuclear power plant
-
New Trump envoy visits Honduras for organized crime-fighting partnership
-
No 'silver bullet' for video game age restrictions: PEGI chief
-
England coach McCullum survives review into Ashes drubbing
Swiss techno Street Parade returns after two-year absence
Hundreds of thousands of people filled the streets of a sun-baked Zurich Saturday ready to party in the Swiss city's annual techno Street Parade, after a two-year absence due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Around 850,000 people attended the last event in 2019, and this year organisers expected between 750,000 and one million.
Under a clear blue sky, fans gathered for the start of the free parade for around two kilometres (1.4 miles) along the river in the heart of Switzerland's financial capital.
As the temperature reached 29 degrees Celsius (84 degrees Fahrenheit), the river's banks were full of revellers, many taking the plunge into the water to keep cool.
The highlight of the event is 30 floats known as "lovemobiles", which are usually brightly decorated trucks with music, DJs and party-goers.
More than 200 DJs will play at this year's event including international stars Adriatique, Anna Tur, Ida Engberg, Reinier Zonneveld and Syreeta.
After two years marked by the pandemic, the organisers said the parade's motto was "THINK".
"Thoughts are the key to a peaceful coexistence of our cultures, no matter what religion, skin colour, origin or sexual orientation people belong to," organisers said.
The first edition of Street Parade took place in 1992, drawing a mere 1,000 revellers and only two lovemobiles.
It is now the biggest techno party in Europe.
M.Ouellet--BTB